| Name
|
Manufacturer
|
Image
|
Cartridge
|
Country
|
Year
|
Note
|
| AG-40
|
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Romania
|
1986
|
Designed to mount on the PA md. 86 rifle
|
| ARDE 40 mm UBGL
|
Ordnance Factory Tiruchirappalli
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
India
|
2010
|
|
| Bren CZ 805 G1
|
Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Poland
|
2011
|
Developed for the Bren 805 A1/A2 rifle
|
| BS-1 Tishina
|
TsNIITochMash
|
|
30×29mm grenade
|
Soviet Union
|
1970
|
|
| China Lake Grenade Launcher
|
China Lake Naval Weapons Center
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
United States
|
1967
|
|
| Davidson Hand Howitzer[1]
|
Sirocco Engineering Works Munitions Inventions Departments
|
|
|
United Kingdom
|
1917
|
|
| EAGLE grenade launcher
|
Colt Canada
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Canada
|
2016
|
|
| Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module
|
FN Herstal
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Belgium
|
2004
|
Updated version of the GL1 for use with the FN SCAR family of rifles and stand-alone use
|
| GL06
|
Brügger & Thomet
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Switzerland
|
2006
|
|
| GL1 grenade launcher
|
FN Herstal
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Belgium
|
2001
|
Designed for use with the FN F2000 rifle
|
| GL 40
|
Steyr Arms
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Austria
|
2009[2]
|
SL40 variant adopted by the Australian Defence Force
|
| GLX 160
|
Beretta S.p.A.
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Italy
|
2008
|
|
| GM-94
|
KBP Instrument Design Bureau
|
|
43 mm grenade
|
Russia
|
1990s
|
|
| GP-25
|
KBP Instrument Design Bureau
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Soviet Union
|
1966
|
|
GP-30
GP-34
|
KBP Instrument Design Bureau
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Soviet Union
|
1989
|
|
| HK AG36
|
Heckler & Koch
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Germany
|
2002
|
Grenade launcher for the HK G36
|
| HK AG-C/EGLM
|
Heckler & Koch
|

|
40 mm grenade
|
Germany
|
2000s
|
Used with the Diemaco C7 and C8 in the Netherlands Army, with the SA80 (named L123) in the British Army
|
| HK69A1
|
Heckler & Koch
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
West Germany
|
1960s
|
Grenade launcher usable on its own or with the H&K G3 (named HK79 in this configuration)
|
| IWI X95 GL40
|
Israel Weapon Industries
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Israel
|
2009
|
Grenade launcher for the X95 and Galil ACE rifles
|
| K201 (grenade launcher)
|
SNT Motiv
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
South Korea
|
1990s
|
|
| HK269
|
Heckler & Koch
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Germany
|
2000s
|
Variant of the AG-C with a shorter barrel for the HK 416 and the HK 417
|
| M79 grenade launcher
|
Springfield Armory Action Manufacturing Company Kanarr Corporation[3] Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
United States
|
1953
|
|
| M203 grenade launcher
|
Colt's Manufacturing Company
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
United States
|
1967
|
|
| M203XX RAMBO (Rapid Additively Manufactured Ballistics Ordnance)
|
ARDEC / Picatinny Arsenal
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
United States
|
2017
|
3D-Printed prototype by the US Army[4]
|
| M320 Grenade Launcher Module
|
Heckler & Koch
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Germany
|
2008
|
Replaces the M203 in the US Army
|
| M7/M8 grenade launcher
|
Springfield Armory
|
|
|
United States
|
1943
|
M7 and variants for the M1 Garand rifle, M8 for the M1 carbine
|
| MAHG K 218
|
—
|
|
—
|
—
|
18th century
|
|
| Milkor 37/38mm and 40mm Stopper
|
Milkor (Pty) Ltd
|
|
37 mm flare 38 mm grenade 40 mm grenade (All less-lethal rounds)
|
South Africa
|
1981
|
|
| Milkor 40 mm UBGL grenade launcher
|
Milkor (Pty) Ltd
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
South Africa
|
2010s
|
|
| Northover Projector
|
—
|
|
2.5-inch
|
United Kingdom
|
1940
|
|
| OPL-40M
|
Z111 Factory
|
|
40×46mm NATO
|
Vietnam
|
2010
|
|
| Pallad wz. 1974
|
Zakłady Mechaniczne Tarnów
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Poland
|
1968
|
|
| Pallad wz. 1983
|
Zakłady Mechaniczne Tarnów
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Poland
|
1968
|
|
| Pindad SPG-1
|
Pindad
|

|
40 mm grenade
|
Indonesia
|
2005(?)
|
|
| QLG-10
|
|
|
35 mm grenade
|
China
|
2010s
|
|
| RGM-40
|
V.N. Teles
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Russia
|
1997[5]
|
Stand-alone version of the GP-30
|
| RGS-50M
|
Degtyaryov Plant
|
|
50mm grenade
|
Soviet Union
|
1990s
|
|
| RWGŁ-3
|
Łucznik Arms Factory
|
|
UGŁ-200 canister
|
Poland
|
1970s
|
|
| Schiessbecher
|
|
|
30mm
|
Germany
|
1942
|
For the Karabiner 98k rifle
|
| Shorty 40
|
LMT (Lewis Machine & Tool Company)
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
United States
|
2024
|
[6]
|
| SIG GL 5040
|
Swiss Arms
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Switzerland
|
1997
|
Usable with the Sig 550 family
|
| T85 grenade launcher
|
Combined Logistics Command
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Taiwan (Republic of China)
|
1992
|
Usable on T65, T86 and T91 assault rifles
|
| Type 2 rifle grenade launcher
|
|
|
40mm
|
Japan
|
1940s
|
For the Type 38 and Type 99 rifles
|
| Type 91 grenade launcher
|
Norinco
(China North Industries Corporation)
|
|
35 mm grenade (Non-lethal round)
|
China
|
1991
|
Usable on Type 56, Type 81 and QBZ-95 Chinese rifles[7]
|
| UBGL-1
|
Arsenal JSCo.
|
|
40 mm caseless grenade
|
Bulgaria
|
|
|
| VB rifle grenade
|
Viven-Bessières (VB)
|
|
—
|
France
|
1916
|
|
| Verrou Mortier 2.5 pouces
|
—
|

|
2.5 inches
|
France
|
16th century or 17th century
|
Brass grenade launcher with a trigger lock
|
| VHS-BG grenade launcher
|
HS Produkt
|
|
40 mm grenade
|
Croatia
|
2007
|
Designed for the HS Produkt VHS rifle
|
| XM148 grenade launcher
|
Colt's Manufacturing Company
|

|
40 mm grenade
|
United States
|
1964
|
|